HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1946-3-20, Page 2THE BRUSSELS POST
Wednesday, Morel) 2Utlli, 1946
Brussels, Ont.
BOWL
AMC MAAR
ittloaa; gVareSaadgit
klr•ilu, il.uu- takers Item,ua clt•.z,fs - .:m= :cn.l a•Iding a cuptui of this
'tiry their ,.t' t'v the=hilfttl ir.., Io ,.�.�1e ,�''latln2 dishes?
.:i 'cud .' s a;'I :: It's the sea- 1 etc gni beans are ole luxe when
..mine, `.:m' a Q.•.:1 n,or- vea sprinkle theta with a half tea -
<(i, •;m 1 tit• year .119 spoa11 of comtitereial steak settee.
,.,. .., vat I'• .. ,i k;,ty -- '"'':11'y
:. 111,1 ne. d z
:: 'i: •, ..'ri a-
1 :ac.rr 11,1 et.1
y meati
ay..sas usual
GI`i :!( a.. w"h
.,.•. -:111.:1-.a rr'roe tote maye.l.2. ;•'.
r1001)'vi in _tile bait .n
•la piece.
:a1 h :1.l,t 0, 00 French dress-
. .just h:fe:e .:'rvin.. This is es -
good with fruit salads. By
:bP way. 1:,1 -re y:w evor tried sieviub
1
sem'
"awe?
if you have , ume leftover chicken
pour it over a oasser'oie in
wair'b you've arranged layers of
1, .1 noodles and chopped wien•
•• then sprinkle with bread
't:bs mixed with a dash of sage
h:: a( in'the oven for 20 mins.
t avmrite Plum Whip—Mix to -
114. cups of cooked sieved
-fns. 1. egg white, 14 cup sugar, 1
lemon juice and a dash of salt.
with a -rotary or electric beater
1 fight and fluffy; stir in /
eltopped nuts. Pile in sherbet
s and chill in electric refriger-
But Employers and Workers Must Assist
During the war organization of manpower
was made possible through co-operation of
employers and workers.
This co-operation is no less necessary to
assist in organizing the employment market
during the present critical period.
Some manpower controls still remain.
These are still law, They are aimed at assisting
in organizing the employment market.
Remaining controls are designed to help
employers and workers—and actually require
only minor assistance from the public.
YOU ARE URGED TO COMPLY WITH
THE FOUR CONTROLS WHICH REMAIN:
1 --Employers MUST notify the National Employ-
ment Office of any need for workers, as soon
as that need is known.
2—Where employers engage workers outside the
National Employment Service they MUST
notify the nearest NES Office within three
days, that an employee has been engaged.
(Form NSS 312 is provided for this purpose,)
3 --Unemployed workers seeking employment
MUST register with the National Employment
Office if unemployed for seven consecutive
days.
4—Generally speaking, any employer or em-
ployee MUST give seven days' notice to the
other party of any intention to terminate
employment. (Form NSS 12018 still required.)
Exceptions may be learned from the nearest
NES Office;
The partners to industry—employers and
employees—should help the National Employ-
ment Service to promote a high level of employ-
ment by complying with these simple rules.
Only with public support can an employ-
ment service give full assistance to the com-
munity.
om-
munity.
Make full use of the Local Office of the National
Employment Service. It is there to serve your
needs, and those of the entire Community.
N.E.S. 4
:ttor thoroughly,
Note: We are assuming you
cathed some Plums as we did last
fall. 10. tr01, we hope you can
procure some prunes for this dish,
Gingerbread layers --Split squares
of gingerbread and put together
with any leftover custard sauoe,
BAKED VEGETABLE HASH
1 ('up cooked beef (ur other moat)
chopped, 2 cups cooked potatoes
,:h••pped, 1 cup cabbage chopped, 1
elm earor'ts sliced, 1 cup heats diced,
1 onion dropped, salt and pepper
condiment sauce, milk,
Prepare beef and vegetables, and
mix. Season highly with salt, pep-
per and condiment sauce. Add just
enough milk to hold hash together.
Place in greased baking dish, bake
:u electric oven (350.37.5 degrees)
about 20 mins. Lf a browner hash Is
desired, grease a frying pan, spread
hash in pan, rook to brown and fold
like an omelet Serves 4 to 6
NOODLE RAREBIT
1 tbsp. butter 1 tbsp. flour, 14 (s5)•
1: y mustard, 14 tsp. salt. few grains
pepper, 1 cup milk, 1/2 lh, cheese
«Heed), 1 cup cooked broken
r oodles. i._ cop chopped eelery.
Make a sauce from butter, flour,
mustard, salt, pepper and milk. Turn
electric elenreut "off" Add cheese
and stir until it is melted and mix-
ture is smooth. Add noodles and
celery. Serve on slices or 0r181)
toast, Serves 4.
t�!s.
THE PICK OF TOBACCO
it DOES taste
good in., m., pile
CRISPY FISH CAKES
114 cups salt cod shredded, 3 cups
potatoes diced, 3 slices onion minced,
11/2 tbrps. baking fat. Vs tsp. pepper,
1 egg, well beaten,
Soak codfish iu cold water for 142
hour. Drain, Put fish, potatoes and
onions in saucepan, rover with boil -
int; water and cook until potatoes
are telldet' (about 10 mins.), Pour
off the water and shake saucepan
,over heat to fluff potatoes. Mash
'i191'ouglily, add fat, pepper and egg,
Beat until light and fluffy and shape
'.xtur0 into flat cakes. Brown on
both sides in s small amount of fat.
1'se electric element turned "high."
Serves 6.
SUPPER SALAD
One 9 -alines package elbow 1110ca1'-
old ((((1(ed. 2 medium-sized onions
rit' -red. 4 raw carrots grate(, 1
mach radishes sliced, 4 stalks celery
It Teed. 1 head of lettuce.
('hill ingredients in electric re-
i'ri_erator. Toss together macaroni,
onion, carrots. radishes and celery.
Line serving bowl with lettuce and
add vegetable mixture. Serve with
':n:-sian dressing. Serves 8 to 12,
RUSSIAN •DRESSING
1 cup mayonnaise, 1 bard-eooked
chopper, 11, cap chili sauce, 2
'Ps.. of minced green pepper
(,.Pt10nal).
Shake ingredients together to
blend well,
THE SUGGESTION BOX
Miss P. 13, says; I bought two un-
painted chests for my small apart-
ment, I painted the fronts and tops
but papered the sides to match the
wallpaper. This made our room look
nlm'e spaoious,
Miss W. D. says: I've replaced my
button bag with several glass jars
which makes button flr'cldng much
simpler.
Mrs, B. J. says; Instead or throw-
ing away a card table which had a
hoplessly broken top, my husband
covered it with rustproof screening.
\Ve use it as .a knitted garment
drier. .Sweaters and such may be
laid or it for quick drying, prevent-
ing considerable shrinkage.
Mrs N, Mc, sayse I've saved a lot
et' time on wash days by larking
your stain removal chart on the
wall near the laundry sink, Below
the ir-strurtions are the materials
requested in many of the directions.
This idea save many trips to the
recipe file in another part -of the
house,
'r, * *
Arne Allan. invites you to wrtie
to her in care of The Post. Bend
'u yam, e -ii gestien,s on homemaking
problems and watch this column
roe replies,
VVlingham Fire Brigade
Dashes 14 Miles in 15
Minutes To Molesworth
I %d'N-(0tTAM, Morel) 11 ---• Covering
n distance of 14 miles in 15 minutes,
re • rural roads, tile Winghanr Fire
Ildande averted a disastrous week -
I nc1 1490 iu the Village of Molesworth,
nuthenst or Wingham.
The brigade sped to the home
of William Gibson in, that village.
t Upon arriving, frames were seen
',eating through the roof,
A geed supply of water was
•.7:iia1b!e• so in. a short time the
41:1x'• was h1'01101 u0(101' control.
'"1,:• f'rrie believed to have start -
?
",i a'"rtn 43 dc'feeiive chimney,
1)1111055 by smoke and water
Dole considerable,
EXECUTORS' SALE
Fara, Stock and Household Effects
At the estate of the late
Robt, Houston
Lot 16 Concession 16, Grey Twp.
FRIDAY MARCH 22nd
Sale comences at 1 P.m -
HORSES
1 general Purpose mere 6 yrs, old
CATTLE
Hereford cow .bred Feb, 17
Red Durham cow fresh time of sale
Grey Durham cow due Sept, 19
Peal spotted Durahm cow due April 1
White faced cow due May 7
Red cote Durham due Sept. 15
White faced Durham Cow fresh with
emir
0c113 Durham cow fresh with calf
White faced cow due Sept, 10
Gray cow flesh
2 heifers due end of April
4 Harmon steer's about 1000 lbs,
5 Durham cattle 1 year
Several fall and spring calves
All these cattle are Durhams
PIGS
1 sole with litter of 7, 2 weeks old
POULTRY
77 year-old hens
2 (002(1(5
HOUSEHOLD 19FF10OTS
1 Oak sideboard -
1 Lell organ
1 extension table
1 Kitchen chairs
s dining room chairs
1 oak rocking chair
2 white beds
1 mahogany bed room suite
2 small tables
1 washing machine and wringer
1 happy thought range
1 earns t sweeper and 1 dust -mop
1 cake tin, 4 story
3 milk Dans
1 set curtain stretchers
4 pr, curtains
2 pr, pillows
5 quilts and 1 bed spread
1 cr.•kinole board -
1 wash hoard
dishes.. graniteware, pans, jardinere
fancy dishes -
1 rapper boiler
caters 2 roasting onus 2 lamps
Marconi radio Eons
(0'tgoleum rug 9 x 181/2
;cr'nget clock
Dern leaf tarhle
MISCELLANEOUS
oats barrels bicyole
seut'fler range shelters
forks pulper bags
=41w0 half set harness
wheel barrow stay fork car
cellars lawn mower
1 Melotte cream separator 750 lbs,
Other articles too numerous to
mention.
TERMS CASH
LEWIS ROWLAND, Auctioneer
ROBT, PATRICK, Clerk
MARGARET HOUSTON,
RAE HOUSTON, Executors
CL EAR IN G
AUCTION SALE
of Farm Stock, Implements
and Household Effects
At Lot 21, Con, 13, Hultett TWp.
2 miles south of Blyth and a mile-
and-one.quartat' east of No, 4
Highway
THURSDAY, MARCH 28
Commencing at 12:30 o'clock noon,
as follows:
IIORRI:a
(Ivey gelding, 5 yrs. old
2 bay gcldin:ts, „ yrs, old
1 -year-old driver
CATTLE
Durham cow, 7 yetti's old, cine Nov, 1
Durham ('nlv, 1101 111 calf
2 yearling steers
2 yearling heifers
2 calves Calf, 5 mouths nld
22 wood grass sheers, from 1000 to
1200 lbs., (all Shorthorns)
HARNESS
Set double harness
"t Waste harness
Number of Horse Collars
POULTRY
10 yearling White Leghorn hens
175 Haire'i Ibtek pullets
IMPLEMENTS
Willie threshing machine, 36-52
1.1i,C. tractor, 10.20
I.H.C. 1 -furrow tractor plow
Fertilizer drill, M:H„ 11 -hoe
3 -section spying tooth cultivator
01, -Tx. farm trunk wagon
Oliver manure spreader, nearly new
M. -H. mower, nearly new
M •A. side -delivery rake
dump rake hay tecldar
hay loader, new style
7.11. binder, nearly new
hay rack l6 -ft, with rolling rack
M. -H. corn cultivator
4,-.-e-tion harrows
3 -se rt l oil harrows
M. -II. 14 -plate disc, out -throw
sot sleighs wagon with box
roller Fleury No. 21 plow
scuffle'. fanning 10111
Portland cutler stool tired buggy
sugar kettle 2000.111. scale
2 28 -ft. extension ladders
No, 16 DeLaval cream separator
2 chicken shelters
colony house 10' x 12' Legging chain
electric fencer
doubietrees and neckyoke
Wheelbarrow water trough
Emery stone root pulper
Extension blower pipe 14 ft.
hay fork hay fork rope, 185 ft.
Quantity brooder coal
Portable silo 2 hags of salt
Ensilage fork and other articles
too numerous to mention,
HAY and GRAIN
45 Ion :he's Urban oats, fit for seed
300 bushels mixed grain
20) „rain bags 50 sacks
Quantity of 'bay
IIOU'SEHOLD EFFECTS
2 WO 01151011 tables
Fall -leaf table meat grinder
Da'sy churn 2 mattresses
2 bed springs bedroom furniture
Kitchen chairs ]dtohen couch
I.inoleunl Victrola
Sealers and other articles, too
numerous to mention
Everything to be disposed of, as
the farm is sold,
TERMS OF SALE—CASH
DUJNCAN McCALLUM, Prop,
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
Rev. C. F. Clark
Dies In Goderich
040 -leiRTCH, March 13 — Rev, C,
F. Cleek passed away at his home
here on Thursday evening.
Born in Devonshioe, England, in
1873 he came to Canada with his
Patents in 1883 ard settled in St.
Thomas. ' Mr. Clarke was ordained
to the ministry of the Methodist
Church in 1307 and served as stu-
dent minister at •Cedar Springs
anti PortStanley, As an -ordained
minister 11e h.nd charges at Bal-
dren, Melbourne, •ICemwooc, Har
row, Parker Street Church, Sarnia,
Brussels, Goderich and London
Dowdier Pilgrim. Ile retired in
1033 and re110010ed in London un-
til September 1935, when he moved
to Codericb with his family,
Only a few weekw 050 0 legal firm
sought Rev, IM'. Clu'b's where-
abmlts a8 he was the beneficiary in
lin estate being wound. up. A
appeal in The fires Press brought
Immediate information on his real -
donee.
Mr. Clark was twice married, in
1009 lo Miss Christina Barnes wino
diad 111 1.923; in 1926 ho married
Ethel May Sherrie' who survives
There is one daughter, - Mary, with
the R,C„A,F„ and two sons, br. (1„
IT,
Douglas Ciark, of Toi'onlo; and
Stanley 13, Clark, of Montreal; and
fwo grnuc1 ons, Leigh end Donglas
onn sister, Mrs, C. 1-T, P01051n, of
Lobo.
The Niteroi will take pla05
from North Street Baited Cburolr
on 'Friday afternoon, at 2,30.
There's Two Sides
CUSTOMERS'
2*
'
ham.•'-'^' \'ribs\
CORNER
For Rurcil
TePephone Service
ONE CUSTOMER
WRITES:
"Invent some system that
will prevent our neighbours
discussing et great length
their troubles with choco-
late pie fillings, burned
cabbage, etc." "
''j%e're afraid there is -no -
VV "system" that will keep
people from following the age-old
custom of chatting with their neighbours.
But we all know how crowded rural lines
are right now and we do urge you to keepthose
friendly telephone "visits" down to a• minimum.
It will help to improve telephone service all-round,
.y yTT(aP�t6AR't a
ap cAN0'.
To Every Story
Live and .learn, Now we are told
that the clearing of w1'kl growth
from the roadsides, while it makes
for tidy roadways, upsets the balance
of nature, robs bees of their pastur-
age, and results in smaller yields
or 110110y nu 11 of apples, Wild berries
wild roses, goldenrod and other I
the bees ordinate the fruit blossoms
the bees pollinate the fruit blossoms
and fill the honey cells. In some
States, across the border, it is said,
orchardists .and beekeeper are
trying to have wild flowers, berry
bushes told suitable trees planted
along the .highways in o1'dert to
keep up the supply of fruit and I
honey,—Goderich Signal -Star,
17,1rald Nelson Acting
In B, Stewart's Illness
41141N1'0'N—tleral(i Nolson, who for
he Hast year llas been dividing Alia
t1a10 between P8('111 an( Huron
counties, as assistant agricultural '
representative in charge of junior
Club worts le now working 0111Y in
Huron, minty. During the illness of
Dain -Stewart, agricul'tur'al repre-
sentative ler Iiuron, Mr, Nelson( is
parrying on Mr. Stewart's ditties
there, as well as organizing junior
cltths hi Huron. '
Mr. Nelson was guest speaker
Monday nlgtnd: at a barn meeting
on the farm or .10101 Strong, near .
Gerrie in Howlett township. The
meeting was sponsored by the 8t0i4
liar Counties Ayrshire Qlub,
WILLIAM T. SPENCE
Sstate Agent Corlveywrace:a
and Coenmissiorier
GENERAL. INSURANCE OFFICE
1 art1N STREET,— L A k i l, O-io'r,
BUS1NFSS CARDS
C A. MYERS, M. D., L. M. C. C.
PHYSICIAN alld SURGEON
William St. Brew etc, Ont. Phone 4.
Allan A. Lamont
Agent For—Fire, Windato on, and Automobile lnresaa,,re,
Get particulars of our Special Automobile Popsy dor
Queen St. Brussels 'Phone x• , 7
W. D. S. Jamieson, M.D., C.M., L-M,C,C,
Physician and Surgeon
(Coroner)
Office Hours -1 - 4 and 7 - 8 p.m.
Also 11 - 12 a.m. when possible.
Saturday evenings until 10 p.m.
Sundays --Emergencies and by appointment omhy.
Home calls in Forenoons and 4 - 6 p.m.
Chas. T. Davidson
Insurance Agent For
ALL KINDS OF
Automobile and Fire Insurance
Accident and .Sickness •
Agenc for Great West Life Insurance Co.
'PHONE OFFICE 92X BRUSSELS, ONT. RESIDENCE ®7.N
Hamtld Jackson
SPECIALIST IN FARM AND HOUSEHOLD SALES
For Information, etc., write or phone Harold Jackson
phone 12 en 65e Sealorth R.R. 1, 91ruo4t:eld
Make ar"angen-(olts et The Brussels Post or
Elmer 0, Boll, Barrister Orrice, Prussole,
Rahn & Johnson Furniture
FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERAIL: E.
Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer
PHONE 34 or P35 —= "="m" RRUSSEL'S, on.
Lewis Rowland
(Llcena(d For Huron County)
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED — PRIGES REASON/as5Lti
For Engagements Phone 31 "The Bruceole Poet" 1111(2 afwy M(t91
be looked after ImmSdedtolly
For information, eto„ w Ste or phone Lew. Rowland !Neal rte
SesVerth; cr welts R.R. 1, wattwt,
W. Se Donaldson -- Licensed Atisciiume
Phone 33-r-13 --- Atwoolt,, Che t.
for the enmities of throe and x'es
All salts promptly attended to --- Cherra nieeltan
For E gageneents phone 31 "The O'Nesitt P.W5 lett
he looked after hmeedleAttly,